The UK property boom seems to have reached its peak as house price rises in June slowed for the third month in a row, according to a survey by Hometrack.
More than four-in-10 economist members of the Society of Business Economists believe house prices could be lower in three years' time, a new survey suggests.
House prices slowed slightly for the first time in six months, signaling the property market is cooling figures from the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors suggest.
Nationwide says a survey it commissioned suggests three-quarters of people renting privately or living with their parents still want to buy a place of their own despite surging house prices.
April saw the UK housing market look stronger than ever as the annualised rate of house price inflation hit its highest level so far this year, government figures suggest.
Demand for more highly qualified finaical service practitioners will increase over coming years, according to the results of an industry survey conducted on behalf of the CII.
IFAonline is conducting a survey in partnership with sister publication Mortgage Solutions to find out how mortgage brokers and advisers use technology.
Private sector wage inflation is being led by big gains in remuneration at senior management level, according to figures published by Incomes Data Service, which measures salary agreements on a monthly basis.
A large number of people selling their homes are trading down in order to release some of the equity locked into their property, suggests property website assertahome.com.
Londoners wishing to buy a home will now have to consider splashing out over £250,000 after UK property prices continued to surge last month, according to a survey by Hometrack.